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Dec 8, 2012
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you have to use a small orchestra. you have a very special kind of sound to approach. but at the end, it is very subjective, because i am sure tobin at his time, he had an orchestra of under 50 knew sixes, musicians for him, you know .. i can imagine, by mozart saying to his father, father, i am so happy, because i have an orchestra of 40 violins. i have eight flutes. i have 14 double basses, and when you play it, when you approach mozart you approach mozart with a small orchestra. >> rose: yes. >> you know how subjective is that, you know, how he was happy, and how sometimes you try to be, oh, my god, no, i cannot go like that because this will not -- the element of the sound that we have to build, but that is an amazing thing of music, the subjective point of music, how different it can b and in the moment that the composer put the notes there, it is still tobin, it is still mozart, but with the time, you are recreating that and it is still mozart but it is your idea, and the idea of the elements that you have in front, the okay strarks because also that is another t
you have to use a small orchestra. you have a very special kind of sound to approach. but at the end, it is very subjective, because i am sure tobin at his time, he had an orchestra of under 50 knew sixes, musicians for him, you know .. i can imagine, by mozart saying to his father, father, i am so happy, because i have an orchestra of 40 violins. i have eight flutes. i have 14 double basses, and when you play it, when you approach mozart you approach mozart with a small orchestra. >>...
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Dec 28, 2012
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what was the word you used? >> very loosely scrambled, the way myothe taught me to do it. >> rose: (laughs) me, too. and what else? >> there would be eggs, poached eggs with hollandaise, there would be a steak with somber haze in and scrambled eggs. basically breakfast, lunch and dinner. >> rose: you would not allow ketchup near your eggs? >> much to my father's horror i don't mind ketchup with my eggs. (laughter) >> rose: go ahead. >> i was raised on the west coast where we ate a lot of fish so i would love to have some grants.gov lox, simple crisp bread, mustard on top and a very very simple. it doesn't work that great together but it doesn't matter i would love a bottle of bordeaux. i know it would be good. >> actually, when i asked marcus about the food he said "food doesn't matter." remember? >> it's such a big question, actually. so i think you would have so many other things to think about and for me what i draw from my swedish side, what i draw from the ethiopian side of me and i think salmon, lox, and t
what was the word you used? >> very loosely scrambled, the way myothe taught me to do it. >> rose: (laughs) me, too. and what else? >> there would be eggs, poached eggs with hollandaise, there would be a steak with somber haze in and scrambled eggs. basically breakfast, lunch and dinner. >> rose: you would not allow ketchup near your eggs? >> much to my father's horror i don't mind ketchup with my eggs. (laughter) >> rose: go ahead. >> i was raised on...
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Dec 17, 2012
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and they need all of us right now. in the hard days to come that community needs us to be at our best as americans, and i will do everything in my power as president to help. because while nothing can fill the space of a lost child or loved one, all of us can extend a hand to those in need, to remind them that we are there for them, that we are praying for them, and that the love they felt for those they lost endures not just in their memory-- memories but also in ours. may god bless the memory of the victims. and in the words of scripture, heal the broken hearted, and bind up their wounds. >> rose: flags at the white house and the capitol are flying at half-mast in recognition of one of the worst school shootings in american history. the victims and their families are in our thoughts and prayers this evening as we air a program on a brain series about post traumatic stress disorder. after this break, our program on post traumatic disorder begins. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: captioning spons
and they need all of us right now. in the hard days to come that community needs us to be at our best as americans, and i will do everything in my power as president to help. because while nothing can fill the space of a lost child or loved one, all of us can extend a hand to those in need, to remind them that we are there for them, that we are praying for them, and that the love they felt for those they lost endures not just in their memory-- memories but also in ours. may god bless the memory...
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Dec 17, 2012
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> funding for charlry rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2 o >> from the editors of cook's illustrated magazine, it's america's test kitchen with your host christopher kimball, featuring test kitchen chefs julia collin davison, bridget lancaster, becky hays, with adam ried in the equipment corner and jack bishop in the tasting lab. discover the secrets of america's foremost food testers and tasters, today on america's test kitchen. >> today on america's test kitchen, julia uncovers the secrets to cooking with a slow cooker. first, she teaches chris how to make the ultimate old-fashioned chicken noodle soup. next, she reveals the test kitchen's secrets for foolproof porkn.
thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> funding for charlry rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2 o >> from the editors of cook's illustrated magazine, it's america's test kitchen with your host christopher kimball, featuring test kitchen chefs julia collin davison, bridget lancaster, becky hays, with adam ried in the equipment corner and jack bishop in the tasting lab. discover the secrets of america's foremost food testers and...
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Dec 15, 2012
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> funding for charlry rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2 o captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. i am suze guerra, this is the eve of a critical weekend for retailers, will stores be filled with buyers or just browsers? the answers will decide how this holiday season turns out. >> good evening, i am tom hudson just in time for the holidays, cheapers gasoline and the prices could keep falling, they could at all below $3 a gallon in the new year. >> and why a new program to hell student loan borrowers could be a big win for high earners with graduate degrees. >> that and more tonight on nbr
thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> funding for charlry rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2 o captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. i am suze guerra, this is the eve of a critical weekend for retailers, will stores be filled with buyers or just browsers? the answers will decide how this holiday season turns out. >> good evening, i am tom hudson just in time for the holidays, cheapers gasoline and the prices...
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Dec 14, 2012
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you know that -- do you want us to run out of movie for a tornado shelter? >> i am doing it for us. i know you don't understand. >> you are right, i don't understand. i don't understand half the stuff you have been doing lately. i don't understand you putting red outback. i don't understand you staying up all night that in that stupid tornado shelter. you don't come to bed half the time, you don't tell me when you leave and where you are going, explain that to me. please. tell me something. that helps me understand way you are being like this. >> the great michael shannon. >> rose: yeah. amazing actor. >> oh, my gosh. we did -- we made that movie for no known, worked four six day weeks and we would get sometimes three takes per scene and working with mike, that is a master class right there, because you just -- you can never take your eye off the ball. he is constantly doing something, and if you are not present -- >> rose: and why did you take that role? >> to work with mike shannon. >> rose: that's what i thought, yeah. >> most of the films i do it is always about working, who i a
you know that -- do you want us to run out of movie for a tornado shelter? >> i am doing it for us. i know you don't understand. >> you are right, i don't understand. i don't understand half the stuff you have been doing lately. i don't understand you putting red outback. i don't understand you staying up all night that in that stupid tornado shelter. you don't come to bed half the time, you don't tell me when you leave and where you are going, explain that to me. please. tell me...
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Dec 21, 2012
12/12
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stay with us. george stevens junior was just 11 years old when he first attend the academy awards in 194 -- nowt 80 he is receiving an honorary oscar of his own for lifetime of contribution to film. even founder of the american film institute in 1967. in 1978, he created the kennedy center honors. they have since become one of the most important celebrations of american culture. george stevens jury is also a director, writer and a producer his friend warren competie has said of him quote one would be hard pressed to find someone who has done more to further the artistic stature of american film than george. mi pleased to have him on this program to talk about a remarkable life in which we try to reflect on what he has done for art and also for film. thank you for coming. >> pleasure, charlie. >> rose: it was so great to be at the kennedy center honors on sunday night. >> right. >> rose: because i knew, i didn't know when you were coming back to washington, you know. when did you arrive back? >> wel
stay with us. george stevens junior was just 11 years old when he first attend the academy awards in 194 -- nowt 80 he is receiving an honorary oscar of his own for lifetime of contribution to film. even founder of the american film institute in 1967. in 1978, he created the kennedy center honors. they have since become one of the most important celebrations of american culture. george stevens jury is also a director, writer and a producer his friend warren competie has said of him quote one...
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Dec 12, 2012
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, congratulations. >> thank you for having us. thank you so much. >> rose: garrison keillor is here, he is perhaps the country's most beloved midwesterner for almost 40 years, he has hosted the radio program of prairie home companion each saturday night. its mix of music and humor and homespun erudition reaches four, count them 4 million listeners or 590 station this is month a program will be broadcast live from the town hall here in new york city, i am pleased to have garrison keillor back at this table, welcome, sir. >> you make it sound good, charlie. >> rose: it is good. >> i wish my mother were around to hear that. >> rose: i want to show your mother how good you are. 70, we just briefly reflecting on 70. >> it is a good age, it is a good age, you will find that out, son, when you -- >> rose: i have already found that out. >> it is wonderful. it is a wonderful age, the people that you the people you were afraid of have mostly died off, the people who knew too much about you, and the people who made you quake, your parents fo
, congratulations. >> thank you for having us. thank you so much. >> rose: garrison keillor is here, he is perhaps the country's most beloved midwesterner for almost 40 years, he has hosted the radio program of prairie home companion each saturday night. its mix of music and humor and homespun erudition reaches four, count them 4 million listeners or 590 station this is month a program will be broadcast live from the town hall here in new york city, i am pleased to have garrison...
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Dec 6, 2012
12/12
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stay with us. stuart stevensess here, he served as mitt romney top campaign strategist in the presidential elections. he wrote a piece in "the washington post" last week called a good man, the right fight. in it he argued when mitt romney stood on stage with president obama, it wasn't about television ads or whiz bang turnout technologies, it was about fundamental republican ideas versus fundamental democratic ideas. it was about lower taxes or higher taxes less government or more government, more freedom and less freedom. and republican ideals mitt romney carried the day. stevens was a controversial figure throughout the campaign. he drew criticism externally for being too cautious in defining his candidate and internally for being a sometimes divisive and material figure. in august a new republic profiled him as friendship with mitt romney. the article was published under the title the square and the flare. i've known stuart stevens for a long time and i am pleased to have him here at this table
stay with us. stuart stevensess here, he served as mitt romney top campaign strategist in the presidential elections. he wrote a piece in "the washington post" last week called a good man, the right fight. in it he argued when mitt romney stood on stage with president obama, it wasn't about television ads or whiz bang turnout technologies, it was about fundamental republican ideas versus fundamental democratic ideas. it was about lower taxes or higher taxes less government or more...
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Dec 18, 2012
12/12
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stay with us. we continue our coverage of the shooting at sandy hook elementary school with john miller. he is a former fbi official and also my colleague at cbs news. also joining us dr. jeffrey lieberman, chairman of psychiatry at columbia university and director of the new york state psychiatric institute and richard aborn of the citizen's crime collision of new york city. i'm pleased to have all of them here. i begin with john miller. so what more do we know this evening about the killer, about his mother, about his motive. >> what we know about the kill certificate that he apparently had planned to do much more an much worse than he actually accomplished, which is hard to fathom. but what we are told now by police are that not only did he have multiple weapons which we knew and not only did they recover multiple shell cases from the shots he fired, but he also possessed, and i'm quoting now, hundreds of rounds of unspent ammunition that he brought with him, possibly with the intent to go throu
stay with us. we continue our coverage of the shooting at sandy hook elementary school with john miller. he is a former fbi official and also my colleague at cbs news. also joining us dr. jeffrey lieberman, chairman of psychiatry at columbia university and director of the new york state psychiatric institute and richard aborn of the citizen's crime collision of new york city. i'm pleased to have all of them here. i begin with john miller. so what more do we know this evening about the killer,...
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Dec 20, 2012
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and that's what we used to chat about. and rahm was saying maybe he just was thinking about the smoothies on hawaii. >> rose: that's an interesting detail about that. i saw rahm emanuel interviewed and i didn't get this from him yesterday. it's the idea that he still plays, a role. he's still connected to rahm emanuel and gives him advice when asks and asks him advice often. >> i think that would be smart. >> rose: let me talk to you, please, about nelson mandela. you were his friend. he's 94 years old. he clearly has not been well: >> he's not well, charlie, he stopped having any kind of public events a couple years ago. he -- you know, a man who -- so much confidence felt that he just wasn't up to being in public and his memory wasn't up to it and would occasionally forget people's names and he's so proud that he didn't want to subject himself to that. i think he's struggling. he's 94 years old. i think some things are failing. he doesn't want to be out there publicly and i think we have to respect that. >> rose: when he
and that's what we used to chat about. and rahm was saying maybe he just was thinking about the smoothies on hawaii. >> rose: that's an interesting detail about that. i saw rahm emanuel interviewed and i didn't get this from him yesterday. it's the idea that he still plays, a role. he's still connected to rahm emanuel and gives him advice when asks and asks him advice often. >> i think that would be smart. >> rose: let me talk to you, please, about nelson mandela. you were his...
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Dec 20, 2012
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thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> have you ever wished for perfect health or dreamed about living a long, vibrant life filled with all the things you love to do? well, i've gotreat news for you. in this show, i am going to share with you the secret cause of most all chronic disease. >> male announcer: internationally renowned digestive care expert and best-selling author, brenda watson, has spent her career giving the gift of vibrant health. >> i'm also gonna share with you the three early warning signs that your health is in jeopardy. then i'm going to give you the formula for living healthier than ever, for preventing and
thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> have you ever wished for perfect health or dreamed about living a long, vibrant life filled with all the things you love to do? well, i've gotreat news for you. in this show, i am going to share with you the secret cause of most all chronic disease. >> male announcer: internationally renowned digestive care expert and best-selling author, brenda watson, has spent her career giving the gift of vibrant health. >> i'm also gonna...
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Dec 26, 2012
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god bless us everyone you want to smack him. sometimes with dick ens' children you really want to beat them up. >> i agree with his treatment of children. there's something to be said of the creation of he's ter summerson in bleak house. she's neither cute nor innocent. in david copperfield the book we've been talking about he moves from a kind of prissy, milk toast eudora to agnes. to be agnes's and lover you must become everything in you to be. you are summonsed to full growth by a woman like that. there's nothing amelia like about agnes. >> i disagree with what john is saying about the loose baggy monster thing because the formal problems of dickens are very much created by the serial form because you're having to produce these books in this partial stage. i think actually it's remarkable how architected they are. considering the scale of these books and the way in which they're written. of course dickens was obsessive about tying up all the loose ends. at the end of the book he'll tell you what happens to every character in
god bless us everyone you want to smack him. sometimes with dick ens' children you really want to beat them up. >> i agree with his treatment of children. there's something to be said of the creation of he's ter summerson in bleak house. she's neither cute nor innocent. in david copperfield the book we've been talking about he moves from a kind of prissy, milk toast eudora to agnes. to be agnes's and lover you must become everything in you to be. you are summonsed to full growth by a...